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It's a sssssquirrel.
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Closer...come closer...
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He's directly underneath this branch hanging upside down. Shhh.
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Stop looking, you'll give me away. I'm a branch.
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MISSED!
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If I can't see him, he can't see me...or not?
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Where'd he go?
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What? You try it.
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Squirrel's gone...
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Photographs by Donna Browne
One can always...preen.
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As I'd posted the full image, Ben Cacace, http://novahunter.blogspot.com, boffo birdwatcher and astronomy buff, sent his adjusted identifications of topography.
Now that you are showing the complete image the comments are a bit off. Now Aristarchus is towards the10 o'clock position. The largest rayed crater at the 6:30 position is Tycho. It is the place where the bright white object is being crushed by the rabbit ...in your example 'bean cakes'. I see this image in the naked eye full Moon but it disappears when you see thedetail you have in your image.
All the best.
Ben
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Cooper's Hawk sighting from Mitch Nusbaum
Sunday, 9 Jul 2006
Yesterday I was walking down the ridge in Ft. Tryon Pk where I heard Robins alarming. For fortyfive minutes I squinted up at a Beech tree when I saw it, a definite adult Coopers Hawk. He had no bellyband a dark crown and striped tail. He stayed aroundfor 2 minutes then at 11:48AM he was off. How he eluded detecton for so long from humans is the story. Usually Accipiters are only around from September toApril. --Mitch N
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